It depends on the camera and shooting length, my A7iii shoots a 3 hour timelapse and has 30-35% battery left, so unless you shoot really long timelapses you can even pull them off without powerbanks.
So last night i had similar setup on my fx3, but wasnt able to adjust my iso once intervolometer sequence was triggered. But was first time not just going full on manual so need to dive into it some. But i was in aperture priority mode. So maybe full manual will let me adjust. Was just testing fixing aperature and letting it adjust speed and ramp it whole light went down. Also love the software part and recommendation and workflow. Saved for later to go through once i get back to computer to process last nights test run.
After you edited the first keyframed image you only synced it to the next image. I think the proper workflow is to sync the changes to all of the remaining images. Then do the same as you move from image to image.
That is how LRTimelapse recommends you sync the images, but it's not my preferred workflow. Unfortunately, LRT tends to be a little buggy at times, and I've found much better results going one keyframe at a time.
I was bitten by the "adjust aperture" mistake early in my career, once on an epic day to milky way to day sequence. I spent about 20 hours trying to smooth the vignettes in photoshop, but never was satisfied, aargh. But, that said, a physical de-clicked aperture ring is doable as a holy grail exposure tool (if you make _tiny_ movements). Especially if it has teeth, and you can control it with a follow focus setup (less chance of camera wiggle when making changes).
For some reason your video came up on my timeline despite me not being a timelapse man but watched and thoroughly enjoyed it and will probable have a go now myself. One thing that I did think was great was the light trails as it got darker when the shutter speeds got longer as opposed to them looking more like flashes in the earlier part of the timelapse and it got me wondering if you could use a variable ND filter for the lighter part at the start and dial back as it gets darker thus giving more consistency to the light trails. Or am I just being stupid and over complicating things says the man who's never done a timelapse before.
No you’re absolutely correct! That would be the “better” way to do it, but I didn’t want to over-complicate an intro video. There’s something fun about the change from staccato to long car trails though, so I kinda like both versions.
@@Nateinthewild it wasn’t a criticism I thought the video was great, I guess my stills photographer brain kicked in! I need to give this a go rather than just treating my camera as just something for stills photos.
Great video! I am excited to try your timelapse method. I lived in SLC for 25 years. What a great view of Mount Olympus. What location did you shoot from? Maybe above the parking lot near Parley's Canyon near the Grandeur Peak trail?
👍Excellent video - thanks for doing this! I'm looking for the next one you mention here: Full Holy Grail Daytime into Milky Way, but I don't see it on your channel. Are you still planning to do that?
Thank you for the in depth info🙏 Is there a reason why you picked 8 seconds as the interval and are there any hard rules? What do you go by when deciding for interval duration? keep it up🙌
You didn’t demonstrate the LRTimelapse importer, perhaps deliberately to focus on the core steps, but I’ve certainly found it a great convenience that also helps with keeping organized. Release pause, continue viewing…
The light trails from the car's lengthening sure looked cool as you slowed your shutter down near the end. Really looking forward to the next video in this series. Cheer's from Vancouver Canada.
Have you ever tried a holy grail timelapse??
Tried and failed. Now I know the secret to it. Thanks nerd
I have not tried one, but I want to!
We all have. Things has got easier. I use a insta360 one inch for star lapse. I use the Gopro 11 black for a holy grail Time-lapse. .
🙋🏻♂️You change the battery in between or power bank connected?
Power bank
It depends on the camera and shooting length, my A7iii shoots a 3 hour timelapse and has 30-35% battery left, so unless you shoot really long timelapses you can even pull them off without powerbanks.
So last night i had similar setup on my fx3, but wasnt able to adjust my iso once intervolometer sequence was triggered. But was first time not just going full on manual so need to dive into it some. But i was in aperture priority mode. So maybe full manual will let me adjust. Was just testing fixing aperature and letting it adjust speed and ramp it whole light went down.
Also love the software part and recommendation and workflow. Saved for later to go through once i get back to computer to process last nights test run.
Nice! Do you keep your display on during the whole shooting session? That must drain battery like crazy.
Doesnt this guy look like a burlier, younger Matthew Lillard?
After you edited the first keyframed image you only synced it to the next image. I think the proper workflow is to sync the changes to all of the remaining images. Then do the same as you move from image to image.
That is how LRTimelapse recommends you sync the images, but it's not my preferred workflow. Unfortunately, LRT tends to be a little buggy at times, and I've found much better results going one keyframe at a time.
@@Nateinthewild ok. Thanks
Where is the next video? The holy grail milkyway one?
I was bitten by the "adjust aperture" mistake early in my career, once on an epic day to milky way to day sequence. I spent about 20 hours trying to smooth the vignettes in photoshop, but never was satisfied, aargh. But, that said, a physical de-clicked aperture ring is doable as a holy grail exposure tool (if you make _tiny_ movements). Especially if it has teeth, and you can control it with a follow focus setup (less chance of camera wiggle when making changes).
For some reason your video came up on my timeline despite me not being a timelapse man but watched and thoroughly enjoyed it and will probable have a go now myself. One thing that I did think was great was the light trails as it got darker when the shutter speeds got longer as opposed to them looking more like flashes in the earlier part of the timelapse and it got me wondering if you could use a variable ND filter for the lighter part at the start and dial back as it gets darker thus giving more consistency to the light trails. Or am I just being stupid and over complicating things says the man who's never done a timelapse before.
No you’re absolutely correct! That would be the “better” way to do it, but I didn’t want to over-complicate an intro video. There’s something fun about the change from staccato to long car trails though, so I kinda like both versions.
@@Nateinthewild it wasn’t a criticism I thought the video was great, I guess my stills photographer brain kicked in! I need to give this a go rather than just treating my camera as just something for stills photos.
@@BigPhilipUK No offense taken, my friend! I completely agree with you :)
Great video! I am excited to try your timelapse method. I lived in SLC for 25 years. What a great view of Mount Olympus. What location did you shoot from? Maybe above the parking lot near Parley's Canyon near the Grandeur Peak trail?
Very close to there! This is from the other side of I-80, near the Parley's Canyon Overlook Trail.
👍Excellent video - thanks for doing this! I'm looking for the next one you mention here: Full Holy Grail Daytime into Milky Way, but I don't see it on your channel. Are you still planning to do that?
Dude! I had no idea about this kind of workflow. Thanks man, much appreciated!
кайф, приятно посмотреть.
What happened to the day to night astro milky way tutorial you mention? I don't see is anywhere on your channel?
Awesome, thank you! ♥️ Have you already published the second video for milkyway holy grail Timelapse? Can't find it on our channel :/
It's so good to see you again on RUclips! This inspired me to try my first time lapse.
Thank you for the in depth info🙏 Is there a reason why you picked 8 seconds as the interval and are there any hard rules? What do you go by when deciding for interval duration? keep it up🙌
Different intervals will yield different results! Here's my big timelapse video with more info: ruclips.net/video/gF4_IC_oenU/видео.html
@@Nateinthewild oh wow thanks for the quick reply🙏🏻
Gonna watch that now.
You didn’t demonstrate the LRTimelapse importer, perhaps deliberately to focus on the core steps, but I’ve certainly found it a great convenience that also helps with keeping organized. Release pause, continue viewing…
Perfect timing!!! I've been fighting with some flicker after using LrC only. Just downloaded LRT. Hopefully that will do the trick. Thanks!
Thanks so much for this Nate. I just got an a6700 and im trying to learn all i can
Been waiting for this! Thanks dude! Looking forward to the holy grail one and any export settings would be appreciated!!!
Is this still the best method for timelapse? Or is there an easier/faster method now
You can use your smartphone to create lazy time lapse videos these days 🤷🏻
@@IvoPavlik no
@@michaelfrymus u sure?
Hi Nate, did you make the part 2 video? Can’t see it on your videos.
The light trails from the car's lengthening sure looked cool as you slowed your shutter down near the end. Really looking forward to the next video in this series. Cheer's from Vancouver Canada.
Hello, great work ! What metering mode did you use?
Very cool explanation.. Thank you!
its great to see this video! I learned so much! thx!!!
how did you set your interval priority on or off?
I would like to see a video on the settings you talk about at the end
What happened to the next video mentioned?
15:24 got me like "MADE IN HEAVEN"
This inspired me to get out there and do it!
Well explained. Thanks.
NICE VIDEO
Great video! Also, amazing audio in that wind in the intro 🤙
You climb on Nomics too, hell yeah!!
Thanks.
nice vid
You are a great teacher Nate! I really enjoyed the video.
Did you have the next video?